The event will recreate classic “Bueller” movie scenes as well as his iconic, albeit disheveled, bedroom. Attendees can marvel at a 1961 Ferrari 250 GO California Spyder, the car owned by Cameron’s dad that caused such a kerfuffle.

A bus tour will bring visitors to Willis Tower, the Art Institute of Chicago and Wrigley Field, all spots on Ferris’ memorable day off. People can even sit in the same seats Ferris and co. occupied.

The capper might be a re-staging of the parade float sequence complete with the classic song “Twist and Shout.”

The film itself will be screened along with a Q&A featuring several cast members hosted by film critic Richard Roeper. The screening will be held at the John and Nancy Hughes Theater in Lake Forest, Ill. Hughes family members will be part of the festival.

Among the film’s cast members already confirmed to attend are Cindy Pickett and Lyman Ward, who portrayed Ferris Bueller’s parents. The French restaurant maitre d,’ Jonathan Schmock, also will greet Ferris faithful.

Talks are under way with actor Alan Ruck, who played Cameron. Ferris Fest organizers have reached out to Broderick, Mia Sara (Sloane), Jennifer Grey (Jeanie Bueller), Edie McClurg (Grace) and Ben Stein.

Hughes’ teen canon defines the ’80s. And while the fashions and catchphrases are long since out of vogue, today’s teens can still tap into the sense of isolation and wonder his movies evoked.

“Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” endures, in part, because it hasn’t been sequelized or rebooted on the big screen. Yes, pop culture dashed off copycat products like “Parker Lewis Can’t Lose” and the short-lived “Ferris Bueller” TV series. The clones had little, if any, cultural impact. Broderick’s last gasp at high school immortality, however, lives on.